davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-06
Reporter.
ADDISON Slate quarry.

EaS. Madison, July l, IsNG
MIR. EpIruR:
had very plea ant call from
one of the first architects in this country
the first of this week II Mr. Mckinn
from New York City. His business was
to look over the State property with
which he expressed himself very highly
pleased, not only with slate for TO fling
purposes, but also for building purposes.
He wants great many car loads of the
stone for the walls of two or three large
public buildings. for which his firm has
contracts for building. After the gen
tleman was here, | met him with Mr..
kccnc at the lIcsclton House Mr.. kecnc
told me that Mr.. Mckinn was very cnthu-
siastic over the matter | am to hear
from him again soon. 1t would be lit
tie surprising, that, after the many Sc
rious draw backs this property has had,
it should finally become one of the lead
ng industries of the county, and why not:
If utilized a. suggested by MIR. Mckmn,
the supply is simply eXhaustless, and If
the gentleman carries OUT what he pro
poses, Mr.. kcene assures me that il
would insure a railway track from SkoW
hogan, making it very easy OF access by
rail. Now with the fullest confidence in
the ultimate success of this cnterpriIC
am, a. 5. G.. Hall
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-06
iStlrn1tHcn the SyStclH

Hoods Sarsaparilla Is characterized by
three peculiartics lSt the combination Of
remedial agents I'd, the proPnHioni Sd, tho
process qf securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is 4 medicine Of unuSuh
strength ciTccting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence,
"Ilond's Slrsal atilll tones M my system;
pmirS my huua. sialren> my appetite and
seems 10 MAKE me uNrI.' j. /. THOMPSON,
Register Of pceas Lowell Mss.
"IIaod's Sarsaparllla beats all others. and
Sworih It's weight in gold |. BAIlirNGfoN,
$50 Bank Street, New York City.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-06

TWENTY YEARS BACK. For twenty
years, Mr.. Elijah NickcrSen, of Ran@or,
was sufferer from Livr Trouble
brought on by hand service in the army
He says, while Bells Sarsaparilla has
not made me young in years it has done
me more good than all the medicine
have ever taken. If you are feeling the
effects of disordcrcd Liver don't delay
for day: this medicine is a certain re.
lief. 50cts, BY all Druggists and Dealers
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-06
s:mersat Railway
CHANGE OF TINE,
NEJT CONNEC TIONS.
Commencing Monday, June 81 1887

Trains VIII luu - iuieAe~ cot leuilucu al aah
,aud IS 5th Nuldc tcallt E.lIra5d
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-06
skowHEcAN MARKET.

Opposite stage house Bingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
PtdinEeld, N, j., Feb. 10. 1887.
A FALLACY EXPOSED.

TO tie Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Permit me to express my sincere thanks Tor
your exposition OF very great error which prevais
extensively among the masses OF good and honest
temperance people refer to the editorial OF the 10th
wherein you comment upon Or. funk's "OPen
Letter"
Thousands of honest people believe that license
law 10 legal sanction and Formulation OF the iiquo
traffic; and this Is stated affirmed by almost every
lecturer and speaker tho temperance question. j
have tor years combated that idea and received only
those who may hear me-. From this statement, 20
constantly and positively made conclusions draw
against every license measure. whether high or
low" which are received unquestionable truths,
and which cause many persons to occupy practically
the very position snd alliance with the liquor dealers
which very justly show TO be taken BY Dr. fnnk.
That the eyes OF many plain and honest people may
be opened to the exact truth in the matter nope YOU
will expose TIE tallacy and oft-repeated
Inisstatement Yours very truly,
(Rev.l A. n. BENEDICT.
Southfeld .Kass., Feb. II. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
THE HORN SfLVER MINING COMPANY.

TALK ABOUT ACCOUNTS DUE" OF $64S, 1000
PROBABLY SUNK IN A CATTLE RANCH.
The Sun published yesterday q long account OF the
affairs OF the Horn Silver Mining Company, OF Utah. In
consequence Of a report to Its shareholders, the
first that has made In two years The state
ment the period from January l. 1884. to Deem
Der 81 1886 AMI includcs item accounts due
psny $64s445 49, The report fails to explain whether
the company holds any security for the accounts
give any for the existence OF the indebtedness
The Sun intiInaed that the bulk of tho
loan 10 Charles a. Franckyn president Of the company
which had been running several years. and
stated that several large stockholders. among
whom arc Latham A. Fish of Vernilyo d Co. /;
n g. Miller. wellknown speculater in wheat Andrew
X Culver and Joseph iarker had tried 10 get pana
tion Of Ibe ife,n frSo osers on me oonpany but With
Europe early In December and now At Sico IL WAS
that be 1.a .oa s 70 h s I. % a. and
Washington square where he lived Just before he saed
cunard Steamship Line and is cousin Of sir sachs
Cunard He has been rcpnte to be large operator In
club circles The Sun asserted that in recent years ne has
been craned for money and several times sued
ce-P,eskent Brown refuses to talk about
the Affairs Of the company, and yesterday
"h. he called ,hs di.sns up Of He
refused peremptoy to confirm or deny The sss state
papers pretend to be defenders Of the public The a.rs
the Horn silver Company are not your buainess
person formerly large stockholder. who has had
long experience In mining enterprises said: Z" had
considerable amount OF Horn silver stock In s84 when
the main shaft cayel In and talked several times with
officers OF the company In regard 10 Its prospects,
told that the work Of mining Was being actively pushed
and that plenty OF ore would be found In ovSer
plscea I knew enough about snch things not TO
put faith In hopeful gcneratcs and Immediately sold
my stock present story there is really nothing
In Il. tor many Of tho st0ekholders have know n
something about II for year moro The feature about
u that they do nothing The money has been SUNK
understand In cattle ranch In Texas, and the com
pany has probably collateral security In the shape OF
Stock OF the cattle company charge OF fraud or ms
stsntated, for the officers undoubtedly conducted the
operation legally and they viii say. With regard to the
best Interests Of tho company 10 certainly vas error
OF Judgment but that probably 10 AL hstcsn 10 proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
TWO KINDS OF vETER Ms.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: Kindly alle W one who wore the blue for more
than two years during the times that tried mems
souls TO express an opinion the merits OF the so
called Pauper Pension bill" First let me say tha'
have applied for pension and never expect 70
do So. -, , .
Are the American people ready to CLASSIFY ,he noS
blooded adventurers who joined the army ios he
quest OF Mexico with the men of the WORTH WIG ,s
the farm the shop the store and the schooi 70 upi,
an insulted flag and TO save an imperllied County,
1t has been widely proclaimed that the true soaes 70
opposed to the so-caled "pauper bill inis p'e,,
posterons for certainly IL IL not intended 10 c9up
any Ole to.oe enrolled ~ pensioner; ana nauu s
perjury are quite "A easJ under the presen. Jaw 40
under the contemplated hope not 70 hvo 70 SOC
tho humblest defenders OF country 10 That menor
able struggle hsrded with psuiers OF denied the usual
comforts OF life.
Politically the veto Of the President bss seattered
my faith in the Democratic party. hince 40 ssso
believed in the promises Of that party and aoofea 10.
its success not because loved the old Copperhead
spirit winch governed it when the boys were IN the
field and starving In the prisons but because believed
II hsd passed to the control OF better men, IN fu mar
nony WITH ths principles which were established by
the success OF arms the Rebellion when the
people told from the turouc OF power oy tho
man placed there the exponent OF the pasri-'iSn,
honor grand achievements OF this rrpubbc. tnat
the Mexican veteran Ia entitled to fsvors IRON TINS
Government which sre denied the veterans OF the
great Rebellion it Ia time to call halt We sre BOT
OF the dollars, but Of the principles
FREDERICK D. WHITING.
PkainfelH N, j., Feb. 49, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
FORTS OUT OF DATE.

SIR Now that Congress Is voting millions OF dollars for
eenccs may be interesting To point out that the
southern OF England exhibits almost ike geological
strata periodical traces OF invasion pancs resulting In
the OF forts all rendered useless In turn by the
progress Of modern g1innery. In 1884 when Napoleon
threatened a descent British SOIL the national mind
profoundly disturbed. Parliament voted large
GORDON OF marteilo towers erected along the coast
the idea and being borrowed from Corsica where
this primitive style OF fertilization adorted by
Charles v. Any attempt Ia nro modern ordnance
fruIu these towers would immediately destroy tho
e,lnces and those that remain picturesque
80 matters remained until tie famous letter Of the
French cuoncls addressed Ia Louis Napoleon. Let
sire, smoke these hornets In their nest Here was
another twist at the British mons tail. and again Para
voted millions sterling 10 build forts These were
built OF brick and stone according 10 the then received
ideas similar those Governors Island, the largest
being located just tho Needles 10 protect Ports
mouth and southampton. Modern ORDNANCE would
blow these To- ) to pieces In ten minutes.
Doubtless before the present app optaon Is exhaust
ed gunnery win made further progress,
AMI the proposed TO be constructed viii be
valuable FOR the purpose or coast detrn q then as inc
arteo aud FASCINATED forts ut the Isle Of
Wight now. Your obcdiert servant
Ne,c- York. Feb. Is, 1887. BENJAMIN HARDwiCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
FLEEING FROM THE TYRANNY OF TIL
"KN GIFTS"

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
sIx: AIN knight OF Libor." not because 1
desired to such. but Deoauso compelled to, or
else De blackistei" and known 10 my fellow -worNmen
A. scab." Under such circumstances IL wouii have
bren impossible to follow my calling. In an honorable
trie therefore presented myself Tor membership and
was opted since which time have fallen In my own
estimation from tho position Of an American u'col'an'c
IN that of ono who Is compelled TO paner the wshrs
Of thoss authority. whose word Is law AMI whose VIII
M u,t 10 Welded TO. go
Tho Iect OF my writing to you IL this have
detrrmturd to owancipao myself from the bondase IN
which held, sock for employ insht Ia olser hrn-
gbera unlou will say You mH,t 80 It's, or You
must not that" AJAX frankly you w'li aid In" VI
ge ug ment. that viii enable mo u support
m vs-if and nv widowed mother. am In my t"outy-
sscond year. willing and really TO eai ai tue son OI
one who fought FOR his country and died rev years
iater Il the effects OF the 4.
ketc- York Foo. IL, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23

De compelled, 10 agree TO snch proposition have
nous risks, but leave IL to heavy current loss oste
soIy 20 save onetieth or sach loss II they
nave NO good grounds for such action il it il bat the
highiy criminal II. on the contrary they have good
OH the issue
Tne result cannot fail to be good. II the inocula-
TONS sht nid lead to Bo Infection then Congress
save ,he present and future appropriations alike and
u shoud prove injecting the remuneration OF their
salaries ny our patriotic ia will have provided q
iund LOT the frst years work OF determination, and
neavi5y taxed and long suffering people will be
spared Respectfully JAMES Law,
Professor of Veterinary Medicine.
Cornell University, Ithaca N. T., Feb. TO- 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
HAZEy AT OHICKAAAUGA.


/ was O captain In Crose brigade OF Pannofs
division at Chicaamauga, AMI little after O'Clock
in the afternoon Of sccono day was very PLAIN
to be seen that there was no longer even lighting
chance for the gallant men who lad stood mamuily
at the desperate work. After four desperate charges
OF the rebels had been rel uisei alarmed to
find almost the last round Of ammunition had been
hre,I and there was chance for tho to repon-
ish their cartrdseb0xes. To further dismay the
line left gave way and the Glazed confederatos
preparing for another charge upon front We
began to fail back slowly, tho enemy in front follow
Ing. Just a. had retired sufficiently to relieve our
left flank from attack Gen HaLen gaiioped over
from the right and exclaimed For Gods SAKE stop
theso men," I replied: General these men arc not
whipped. but they are out OF ammunition" He In
stantiy shouted: "For Gods saae, stop. Stop men.
ami FIX bayoness" There was q rattle Vt steel. aud
In twnlline the men who had been retiring stooa
In a firm, straight line awaiting tho onslaught d
tho rebels. There was halt the part OF tho enc
my, and In the meantime Harm vas hero ana there
Strengthening tho ne and encouraging the up 70
this time j had NOT coaIprehcnded tho meaning q
Hazcn's action. but as tie men stood waiting the
charge and the rcbeis hesItated pattcry u arsery
away to right disentanslrd hseH from the rebel
oes galoped over 10 our position nred Its iast roune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
LOGAN AND TERRY.
To the Editor or The Trtbu

To the Editor or The Trt6une
SIR: While paying duo honor to the memory OF
John A. Logan that typical volunteer soldier Is there
not danger the claims to recognition OF another
distinguished volunteer soldier may be ignored or
overlooked Eulogy Tor the honored dead, unquai-
fed commentators ;Or the living. =,
refer to General Alfred Il. Terry, the distinguished
co nmander vi the Department of the Missouri whn
merit from q Boston dry goods counter to full
MaorC}eneralship in tho army If the United states
Like Gen. raj Lo.an, GENERAL Terry never saw west
the iormer know that on more toan one occasion
W eat Point influences against him. but innate
military genius tiumphed over all obstacles anu .o
hero of Fort Fisher has enuuring place IN tne
an nals OF the Great Rebellion.
Those who have the houor and pleasure OF PEI,
sonal acquaintance with General Terry Will agree WIFI
me that ne il one of the modest courteous anu
nnassuming OF and his grasp OF the hand means
great deal. DARWIN u fA'Ei'
Neur- ork, Feb. 10, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
OPINIONS or TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.

OLDEST AID BEsT OF rrs KIND.
Few mana Se odes In s
country and has always been the best for tho place
assGnes to Eli. and that is political sta'isncs
QUALITY. NOT BULK. IT'S EXCELLENCE.
THE TRIBUNE Almanac for 1897 Is Dot so bulky nor 81
ss M ;Gs p. hold" IL. place an
tho TOP. rs the American political textbook.
BETTER THAN USUAL
while ie ,ruh TRIsUsE's. former Almanaos have con
tanned amo., inerhsusble fund of Information, the
present one seems 10 excel all others
IT'S EDITORS NAMEA GUARANTEE
Its venerable Insulation which has ed the tenor Of
sous reputation compiler Of p"lit,ca! records would
alone give the stamp Of trusworfhness to any statistical
Work on whose covers his name appeared.
TOWN TABLES FOR NETWORK AND NEwJERsEY.
from Ths Susss;S ~ R,gtIer
THE TRIBUNE Almanac. always accurate and reliable
orsto statistics OF the elections OF 1856 by states AMI
counties. and In the OF Newfork and NewJerscy by
towns
AN INDEX or NATdoN a, PROGRESS r uG.
~ s 100 T n sa w a os s s
grow Of the Nation and The rod OF It's Developments
WIDELY AND JUSTLY FAMED.
~. From m. ausrsta ga yh,on.s o.. b..
copy VI It's celebrated Almanac
ALL KERNEL AND NO sHUCKs
F>om me EGrsaaH (Iolcal Tirnes Telegraph.
but few or none have more vaaaCis data than the ap
proved standard Almanac OF The NEW YORK Tribune.
MORE COMPLETE THAN USUAL
From The vsteark ~. n ddpertlssr.
1t been for many years. bni within It's to
be found additional statistical Information.
THE VERDICT OF ONE WHO KNOWS 1T.
From me ConneaW t0ato) Herald.
10 would take much space 10 enuperate the half Of
the valuable statistics It contains There is sub
ec OF National Interest on which IL does not give tho
most valuable Information.
A STANDARD PUBLICATION.
From The smyrna (Detl Timer.
work on which he lavished great deal OF pansaEins
care, Is still the standard textbook Of the day.
EVERY POLITICIAN NEEDS IT.
Prom TIE Troy az. ~ Tame;
No political writer feels entirely qualified for his work
without this convenient manual
WORTH FAR MORE THAN ITS PRICE.
From The Renieek Na( Tunes.
We would not be without It for thrice its price,
BETTER THAN A GOOD MEMORY
rom The sprfncn,td co. Republican.
In these busy times a man cannot remember every
thing must have TRIBUNE Almanac To refer to.
80 THEY ALL SAY.
From TAe Warrington County w ~ PpR
II Is work OF great value
SITTING UP ALL NIGHT FOR 1T.
From The Monmouth ". ~ Inquirer.
for 1887 standard publication which eagerly looked
for each year a valuable reference and complete pol
cal text book OF the United states
MODERN ATHENS APPRECIATES IT
From me Boston Journal
Simply invaluable 70 every editor every public institu-
ton and every Official
PERFECTLY TRUSTWORTHY.
From Tee Cumberland Nd Netas
Partakng active and authoritative character Of
all work done by The TRIBUNE.
GRAINED WITH FACTS.
TIE Dstro0 Pres
hundred pages crowded the utmost limit vita
valuable political statistical and general information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
WHY NJ ". FORD LEAVES ATHLETICS.

Ia the Editor Of The Trf0Hne
SIR: Noticing number Of articles In dinerent he~s-
naners concerning my retirement from athletics beg 10
submt the true reason for my withdrawal Before doing
"a must state that all Of the alleged interviews win me-
are false. and seems pity thst nsw'pdP ers
~sisa have recently appeared about me Win
no guarantee Of their truth ] have reslgnsa
rom Mi athletic clubs and nominay out OF athieucss
a Va Iude no promise any one that shall never
again. Tor, although the probabilities are thas
have beeu In my last pubic competition. cohld toh'
pete again IN week far promises arc concerhoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
THE CASE OF DEFAULTER BALDWIN.

TO the Fdftor OF The Trfbunc
SIR: VIII you kindly state the facts Baldwin tho
deauting bank officer Of New-Jcrseyf In discussion
ofseyera business stated that he had served
three years another five years nd another his full term
Dut was phiflnncu 20 save MS citizenship. &C.
Ner York, Feb Is. 1887.
Oscar Baldwn's sentence was for five years
on each Of three indct ments on which Baldwin
had pleaded guilty. the sentence to be consecutive
making fifteen years in al lie had served a
first sentence of five years when Cotlandt
Parker Of Newark. his counsel began proceedings
In the Uritcd States courts before Justice Brad.
Icy for his release on several grounds. chief among
which that the language Of the sentence, ns
recorded In the minutes. failed to specify upon
which indictments Baldwin should serve his
second and third sentences and that therefore the
specified and OF which he had no certain knowl-
edge The hearing before Justice Bradley was
upon q writ OF habeas corpus. and IN his decision
releasing Baldwin the justice fully ustssned
the point made by counsel 10 Is alleged that
the error the fault OF the clerk. who failed
10 make q correct record Of the language OF Judge
Nixon. the trial Judge. There had been efforts
made to procure a pardon for Baldwin. but both
President Arthur and President Cleveland de-
ciined to grant one. In New-Jcrscy the pardon
Ing power is vested in tbe iardons Court. con-
sisting OF the Governor Chancellor and lay Judges
of the Court Of Errors and Appeals. Pardons
granted by this court must have the sanction OF
the Governor Oscar Baldwin. having served u
fun term Of five years his 6rsJ sentence. has
lost his citlenship.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
ASSISTANT sECRgTARY PORTER IN 4 FIX.

An instance is related here In whiehth Admins
trst,on placed itself in embarr ,ssng position,
and " probably ready now 10 hire Bosarins kicker
for persona application Early In the history Of this
Cleveland regime Robert T. Hsl,y was removed from
his position consul 70 the barbados Islands after
having held ii for eighteen years. He had becs.ne
blow to him. Helevs successor proved to be arro-
CANT and insoienl, so much thai complaints were
made to the State Department. Haley, learning OF
soc,tel letter from Governor Porter, Assistant Sec
retary Of State stating that he ia good standing
with the department Governor Portsr from his ntsr
cuurse with Haley oane like HIM, aud gave hIa .
narteriny Endorsement Now the joke the depart
ment or tho President HALEY, according 10 tho
Governor Porter is In good stsnang NTH tho depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23

ont Of athletics the request Of my family and hcsts
OF friends unnecessary to meation any business ar
raugerncut that have been made ti'
To conclude with word abou, the charsc " pro-
fessionaltsn against l will say that not
wtthstaisn9 the strung that hss beer rOuxnt
to bear on the committee of the A. A. A. by the oppos
fDg party feel that the last evidence VI my nnoccnce
furnished by the " " a. viii the c0mInitso TO
render a Just and impartial verdict
Netc- York, Feb 10. 1887. MALCOLM W. FORD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
JUDGE eREsHAx NOT CANDIDATE FOR PkEsr-
DENT

{shtanepstts DspatsA y Tas LSvsvQk Csssisr Journal
In tho httle talk had with him Judge Greshan yes
serdAy he let fail rensrh tcnching the sussestson OF
hiA name In eyupecti0n With sbe Republican noninar
ton for the Prsstdspcy. delivered 70 him message
that had been charged 70 communicate by excellent
lady Of I0usvte. II wa 70 the eject tlat hs was
candidate for PRECEDENT sbo iuieadsi her Demo
cratic hnsbsnd salpsrs him he ssesed appreciate
tho nessa6s but % responded quietly;
You Un plsess vsr profound thaR ks 10 the kind
lsdy t Ysu viii also tell Der thxt shx ma W sspd
dsfe II R1ootdouks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
PROTECTION IN NORTH CAROLINA.

TO the Edttor OF Yhe tribune
SIR Protection is gaining friends here every day.
The Knights of Labor increasing rapidly, and as
they mainly recruited from the Democratic party.
they turning ree-traders into protectonists The
State is ripe Tor u revolution those lines The
western part, with ITS almost solid white vote Is be-
coming Republican, while the eastern part with its
large colored lie going the other way Many OF
do regret thi, think We ace In 1t the solution
VI the negro problem. d.
RaLeigh NJ C., Feb. Is, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
EIRE-PROOE CARS.

To The Editor oIThs Tribune.
SIR All must rejoice that sleeping cars in the near
future are to be heated with steam. Now let all
the slecpers least be built entirely Uf metal using
no wood the seats having metal sprinss covered
woven wire discardng anything possible which can
be burned. TRAVELLER
Providence, x. l., Feb. IS, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
Think of This

Many people have neglected sght OF
b.o m the foul matter has become powerful ~ 70
cause terrible swul suffering and kpay.
.ystem drained Of all It's srcngth. death
sone after eating heartburn ecs
iaches aud other early syupso"s q Vspep u
this painful disease has become ineorsS'4 s's ~ 49,
barely sustains . miserable sxhteoca -.
Others tired feeling palms - 'ne oacH w
pe.s .uxuor s general debility ssd kidney OF Liver disAss
becenss arnly nrsd upsa sAsIn saa sssss No nsss
covssy. ,,,- N, -
,a .ov.r Of medicine scrofa SALT rhsam. oeis pnSsss
az svspss hsAiasha bossusss. satasrs ssssnssen as
,r.d fesns any Asssss OF aasceoA cs"ss@ nssSs
blood or low state Of tho ystsm
Bs surs ~ Cos " ths peculiar nsAsan~"
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by All drssgisu 81 stx TOR 81 PrspArei om5 ~
G l. Il Jon CO., Aposhscaras. Lsvsli. hss~
TOO Doses one Dollar